davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-07

~ $4,000 male Kentuckians who
e 60 to the polls are wondering
the Kansas women see in
ons.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-07

yEARsoN DAVIS has given a
MsI0n to Major John A. Elder,
Richmond artist, to paint his
re life size.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-07

", Jim, do you carry pocket
~
rs, most of the time"
hat is it, gold or silver?"
iither, it's a pawn ticket"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-07

n ea,sT wait until some Nihilist ex-
Sexais a Florida watermelon under
fslmeal's vest Macon Teiegraph.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-07

4 me nexttime the President has a
wet he Will probably give it to a
Ftual
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-07

Mouldings at greatly reduced pI5
Shall be pleased to have you cali
examine our work or send us IS
orders. Respectfully,
G. B. WILSON & q
June p, lSs0-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09

eantiy fcrsaksn the priuefpEss which he
hAs for many years uphsid and defend
"a. For the Grsf tfrss IN tBenfy-6vc
xsa7s the hsad q the TEsasusy ID Q foe
70 ths theory e Protection, and, bsing
. nan Of stEsng eonvio1i0ns sd viii
great sonhdsnes In hiussif and hiz
opinions, his actions asd recommeuds-
tiGss win. 10 doabt. Be 10 oonssnsnce
With The pEineiDIss 10 which be b D.
vstsd-
30 lee IL be. The administrator
miRht - veil some cut and assert sfseli
Hrss - last. Let ~ have the issas pre-
seated clear and vel defined The Re
publican party ID thoro1Rhly devoted
70 PrOteetion and IL desires that it'd
pcnsnts should state thsir bslisfl
frankly and openly. These repeated
shuminRs between FFeesrads, q tariff
for rsvsuus only and an ineidental
Profession have become tiresODe: and
II the administration viii nov honestly
present without Disguise plsin. candid
tangible policy IN favor Of Fseetgade
Repabliears will applaud the act. Ths
Republican party advocates Protection
beeanss 10 believes thai prosperity vii
follow It's application. and IL asks moth.
Ing better than THAI q e Democracy
stand out and act 80 to what IL secretly
believes bat has not hitherto dared &c
assert and maintain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09


Lord Lonsdsle whites .hat be inten 10
Wait America again very shortly. e he
thiaks interviewing 80 blArsted funny
Judge Albion w. Tozrxee thinks the
present generation has had three great
apostles q the beautiful, Carlyle. Ruskin
and Beecher.
elijah Smith, the Oregon railway mag.
nate. thinks breakfast the great meal OF
the day. He takes no lunch and is care
less absut dinner.
Miss Ruth Huntington, daughter Of
Bishop Huntington, OF Central New
York, viii Be- married to Mr.. Sessions
directly after Easter.
The Msth0dist Times Of London states
that tkere are more Hebrews in Jerusa-
lem At present than At any time since the
oexinning on the Christian era. The
number Il placed st 1850.
Texas men have discovered that the
hides Of branded cattle shipped 20 Europe
bring only half price on account OF the
brand. The red-hot iron leaves q welt OF
scar on the hide and thus damages the
leather.
At an early day Senator Farwell OF
Chicago viii have two new sons-in-law
1 His daughter Grace Is batrothed 10 bud
ley Winston. son Of the ex-Minister Il
Persia, and Miss Nellie win wed Henry
Nelson Turtle.
T. v. Powderly recently refused I
salary OF 5000 70 act as correspondent fol
1 q syndicate OF Western editors. and hi
salary was at once raised By the KniohsI
OF Labor from $3.50 to the amount offereC
By the newspapers.
One OF the most eccentric Itch men Il
View York City Ia the venerable BeDja
min Richardson. He is said TO be WortI
SzO0o.OO9 or more, but lives In o smsl
tumble-doWu house In Harlem. He hold
. mortgage for 500 900 against one OF tn
most prominent Insurance companies Il
the city. MT. Richardson owns the his
toFic washington coach which he let
out whenes or there Is demand for thi
revolutionary relic.
Henry Ward Beecher had q curiou
love for hnger-rinRa and gave a xrea
many away. He took q great delight II
playing with gems and precious stones
and always carried In his pockets q choic
variety. his taste was exquisite and hi
Judgment OF value extremely accurate
tie eften presented ring 70 q friend. ri
would take ring from his pocket, clip |
on the recipients finger and say nothine
lie greatly enjoyed the surprise coca
stoned by such gifts. and IL was to him Al
the response he desired.
One Of the latest Of the Pail Mall Ga
Eette's prizs competitions cal for candi
oates for Paradise. Pargatory and Hell
The popular vote put Gordon at the heal
OF the first list. with Gladstone second
the late Lord Sha tesbury third, F1orenc
Mig tingale fourth. tbs Queen fifth an
he late Lord Iddesleigh sixth. CaFdina
Newman ard Lord Beaconsfield were re
specttvely twelfth and thirteenth. Lor,
Randolph Churchill. Mr.. ChAmberlail
and Mr.. Gladstone ran abouteven for tn
arst placs In Pzrgatory, and ran 8 ion
way ahead OF all Others The first On II
list OF the damned was q present membe
OF the House OF Commons. the second
present member Of the House Of Lord
and the third King George w.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
AMERICA ANB IkEIAND.

Nothing could more torclhly illussra,.
The strong influence Of American
thought and sentiment in the Affairs Of
kaFope than the eAgerness With which
Eoglish liberals eoart and welcome
every expression Of H. In the battle
nov raging between them Aad III.
Tories over The eeerSion bin for Irr-
land, and the el,sars for the groress,a
Of Parliament TO close sumnaarily an
tnoOnvenient IrisA discussion IN tAe
Hoaso Of oonmOnsl. the attitude Of
the American people plays an inpsr,
tan, part whsn he danger 10 the
Liberals Is particularly neaaoinS. their
leaders cable 10 New York an appeal
for American sympathy and sneOara,e-
ment; aud ueen ths sppeAl is responded
20, they feel their bands ssreasths ned.
they are confirmed in their owu liberal
an, and they esatsna the bastis VIA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
PowDERLY sPKAks.

General Master Workmsn P0wdeKiy,
~ pnbiie nesting 10 HaFFisbaEg On
Thsfsday. expressed himsslf - veil
pleased 81 The result sf tie Chisaee
electisn, aud sioutly maintained that
anarchy found no abiding plaes 10 the
midst Of the knights Of Labor. Il b
encouraging 10 hear such words - tsis
from the bead Of the labor organization.
Il viii lead people 70 believe that the
Knights have 81 hsaEt it's cause Of Isv
and order. II is slready conceded that
they have worthy aspirations To wish
70 better their condition Is lsudabls
ambition, and By unity they can Ger
tainly seoonpiish greater and more
satisfactory TesuIts- Il 10 only when
they have the misfortune 10 yield 10 the
influence Of unprincipled demaRogues
and tFanseTess the Law thai peopis be-
gin 10 lose confidence in them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
THK CLEaksmIP aETTLED

Judes Jones ended the contest by an
nounoisR at / o'clock yesterday the re-
tsnsion Of James Seaysy a. Clerk Of the
District and naming W. z Lsdeerwood
a. deputy at Seattle. The latter position
is the one most sought after, even
though IL be made subordinate 10 the
once at Port Townsend. for With but 3
single exception II IL the best paying
sfioe in the Territory. The appoint
ment is certainly q good one. Mr..
LedQerwood. Who vas al sne time agent
Of the Wells, Fargo Express Company
In this city, is . young man Of excellent
character, well qualified for the duties
Of the efioe and 3 courteous, inaustEi-
Gus gentleman. Politically, the PosT.
IHTKLLIaKsoER and Mr.. Ledger.
wood ere A. far apart a. the
poles Of the earth, nevertheless
his manhood forces respect. He is {
partisan Democrat, and has ne apology
10 make for his beniRhted condition
And since from the very nature o.
things 9 Republican made Of the RICH
kind Of metal could not hold the Office
We are eIaA that 1t Is . Democrat. be
cause anything IL better than q morality
mugvump would be. II Il general.
understood that the appointment wa
brought about BY Oregon influences
Mr.. LedgervOod Is an Oregon man. bu
has resided in Ihis Territory nearly Nv
years hence in the appointment IL ma
be fairly stated that Judge Jones hs
risen above the pSlioy Of dis party 4
recognizing the eternal htoess O
things" by an appointment from III
district over which be presides-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09


The sTuall Central American Repub.
lies have ever seemed anomalies 10 citi.
Gems Of the Uaitsd States, the Eevolu
tions and anarchy In the former being
In sueh contrast TO the way things are
managed In the dominions Of their
giant sister, Columbia. At present u IL
Honduras which is attracting 10 itself
attention, partly on account Of the
wealth which is known 10 be there, and
partly because Its people are in q sta ,
OF slumbeE and inertia. which nsthing
bat the development Of a brisk trade
with this country can rouse them out Of.
Though Of very limited area, what there
10 Of the small Republic Of Honduras
IL 80 rich a. 20 call forth the trading
energies Of far less enterprising ooun-
tries than the United States. The min
erals are gold, silver. iron. zino. einna-
bar. anthony and platinum, Wills
opals, amethysts, asbestos. chalk, lime
stone and coal abouRd there In ans
quantity. Honduras mahogany is cele-
bFated all the world over, but until now
Great Britain has enjoyed the almost
exclusive monopoly Of the trade In IL.
The country. as 9 whole, IL mountain
Gus, bat the valleys produce cotton,
sugar, coffee, tobacco, indigo, maize.
yams and variety Of other products
which would end . ready market In
any city Of the United States.
In q certain sense Honduras IL a
classic country, both Columbus and
oortez having set foot in il, aud its
principal city, TTuIillo. is protected by
the very same forts which Hernando
oor,ez reared on lie shores $50 years
age. The aboriginal inhabitants
are amiable and inoffensive. their
character being shaped By the easy COO
ditioHs Of existence which is a feature
OF their soft and voluptuoas climate.
All tropical fruits. including bananas,
plneapples, oranges and lines, grew
here IN the greatest pEofasion, aud the
sugar cane can be cultivated 10 rival the
plantations Of The MauFitius. TROPICAL
ailments like yellow fever and eholesa
are unknown. and with mountains ON
either hand, the place would be q happy
valley bat for The prevalence OF nos-
quiises and sand dies. Although Trux.
lilo is less than q thousand miles from
New Orleans, Il is with Great Britain
that most Of the trade is done, and
hence the outrageous cost ~ most Of the
staples Of life. Flour 10 quoted At sis
q barrel and butter AZ 81 a pound,
Though Honduras produces the aness
timber In the world. strange % say there
u nos mill 10 work II, the valuable
mahogany and lieuum Vita loes being
shipped TO England in the rough. A
single stick Of the former IL often worth
$Soe. aud the whSle Of the timber Of
the Ressslio Is appraised Al SSuooa.
eCo. Seeing what fertile and prodao.
tive country the Repablic il. Uncle Sam
should give II his serious attention, ana
let It's people have the chance Of havins
their resources developed, which a cen.
tact With his children woald inevitably
accomplish for them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09

The DemOssAtie party ea9ht to b
satisfied. IL has today as q SECRETARY
% the Treasury AZ oai and sGt Free
irsasr Caaries s FAirshild SHs Free
tracer in psivats he, his friends sid
associates are Frsstsadsrs, and there is
10 rs4sea 20 eSiievs thss be has ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
A PRAHER.


Frssa fAs FrsAeA.l
II is nos 9 tired heart. weak and failinp
Nos = wayvOsn spirit full OF care,
Bat = heart fan Of vigoF, young snd
ardent.
That ! offer. o Gel in this nv
prayer.
fake Toe energetic life give thee,
IAke this baFairg hesrs With al ia
love profound;
Bat give me in return, gOoi God! give
ne
TIE peace seek. bat nsveF yet have
f0urd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09

Great anxiety Is manifested Ovsz re-
ports that Blaine lies ssEsonalg ID -
Fart Gibson, InaiAn Tsrrifsry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
VAN REGRKTs sF a. EmHxsTT IKs.
IsLAH0RA.


Forty four whisksy tasks were found
IN TIE ball after tie adissFnmsut Of the
Idaho Legislature. One Of then vas
aos gate enFay- and IL Is sappossd 10
have been eropped BY same stranger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
DAILY POST NTELLIeENcER

Tbs barred tsnsmeui bouss % Esssz
street., New York. has lsfs swo Hundred
homeless poor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
THE FIsHERY AWARD.
rhe Drafts Framed Ia L. p. MoFeon,s
once In New Ysrk City.
A.. vi Ts..sH..

SAANN - Wv MSEA NNNys
Nsss York Tribune.
The paragraph which vas published
some weeks ago conserving the bic Van
deFbilt checks, which have been framed
and hung in she Grand Central Depot,
has brought out many stories of large
checks and drafts upon banks and
bakers. In the banking Offices Of Nor
ten, Bliss 4 Co., In Nassau street, the
originals OF the draft and cheek thai
passed between the United States and
England With reference to the halifax
ashery award have been placed in q
frame in Mr.. NoPtOn's private room.
They represent transfer Of $500, 0c1.
The first document 10 the series is the
following draft:
LEoArIoN OF THE UNITED STATES,
LONDON, New. 81, 1878.
Pay TO the Most Honorable,
The Marquis of Salisbury,
Her Maiesty's Principal Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs
Five millions five hundred thousand
dollars In gold coin and charge the same
TO the State Department ''Speeisl &C
sount." JoHN WKIsH.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Pienipoteptiary frOIa the United
States 20 Great Britain.
.'--ss''s.
To Messts Morton, Rose a Stamp
Co, Bankers, Bartholo- Nov. 81:
new Lane, London. 1878. (:
The Endorsement on the face Of this
is az follows:
81, IN. S37 80.
Accepted. payable 10 the Bank Of
England. 70 Nov 1878.
MeRroN, RosE 4 Co.
Ga the reverse Of this sheet were
these endorsements:
PAY TO the Governor Of the Bank Of
England, SALIsBuHY.
For the G0vegBor and 90. Of the Bank
OF England. q. Mar, Chief Cashier.
The check which paassd 10 settle this
award IL also ENLISTED in the frame and
10 rs follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09

Fine lot, T-rOom house and stable, Klev
enth and jackson streets, $500
Lot :, b s. Terry's lst, house and In
Lou Is and 10. bl IL McAleer's. ssaS anG
The best lots In 81 81 Mess al. $50 each
C1esred lOts In bigelow's I'd. SIS and SIS
n 20 Maynard's Lake Washington 81
Lots S ard 8, hl 60 TerTyis q. $500.
Cleared iota. bi 4 LAWYERS. 8S25
lots S and G. hl e Yealer'E let. &52S.
Furnished restaurants. e225 and &l201
City hotel 5000. Steam laundry. Sc,
loon and lodging house. Vacant govern.
meat claims, pArt bottom land $50. Iu.
proved ranches. $50 70 5000
Mortgages en- solid property. $40 to
sIa0Qo. City and county scrip.
New sns second-hAEd safes.
vernisr compass and surveying q
Furnished house and lease. center Of
town. $500
WANTED.
Ts loan $50 and SSO0a on good security.
Hsnsss % rent. Money Ter investment.
wemea and girls Al SIS to go
FOR RENT.
9imprpred farms On shares
Fruit and vegetable garden. Sis q year.
farms On Lake Wsshingt0n, orchard
hay, etc. no cash rent.
Houses and rooms IN al pa-ts Of city.
eco. W. CRANK
Wash. Ter. Employment Bureau. near
cor. Commercial and " Washington streets.
seattle. mis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09

A hiz rnroh4se from Nsw YaEk aao-
tioe. 500 Fiscss OF dres goods frou
New fork s1esson. lsss &c. g. So worte
coahle CHEsTKs CIRAKx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
STRAWBERRIES.

THE HOUGHTON FRUIT GROW
IL ers' Association win receive sealed
proposals from persons desiring to handle
all Of their strawberries for the season. TO
be opened at the HoHghton schoolhouse,
at o'clock p. m, on April 18Th. Bids
berries will be taken on board the steam
or or at tse wharf At Laurel Shade or
jackson street. Bonds viii be required
for the faithful performance of contract.
The right to reject any or all bids 10 re-
served. Address
EDWARD NELSON.
Secretary HoUghton Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION, HoughtoB, Wash. Ter.
B. L. NoRTHUP. Committee. ap2ap18
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
AN AGGKuEvED PAnIsnIoxER.

From TIL Bits.
Parson-Hov did yo1 like my sermon
tails merninQY
ParishIoner-Tc0 long.
Parson-Dsar me, Pn sorry.
Parishiones-So am l. II sleep i've
minutes over my usual time ID gives mt
4 horri lie headache,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09
shipwnsh!f snd CaaIksFS' ASsssIatisp
Of the Port Of S@tll.,

DIG TO INFORM CAPTAINS AND
- owners OF yesaels Of this rSfv fh@f
henoeforth they VII uD6srtake. or euuplV
msn for. any lob on short notice. AunIx
70 hHadqaArteEs ~ StratmAR's naws a.
pot XIII % go. nsxt below the puaaoffee
PATRICK NcGINlS. President
THOMAS PHILLIPS. Secretary. mhassDl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09

-. No. O. ol25T7.
: -: 81 LOMBARD ST.
LONDON, p Nov, 1878.
Messrs. Glyn. Mills. Currie 4 %.
g: Pay 10 Halifax Fishery Award
: - or Nearer,
=: Oae million. one hundred and
x tweuiy seven thousand. eight hun
. =. dred and fOFty-ssven pounds 4 3
.. NoKTuS, RosK 4 Co.
-: Ei.l27,ts749.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-09

srias OsrtAia& oHnTEs CLEAHr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
ELEGANT mANTELPIEoEs

At Captain ArnoId's Additional Store
in His New Block ON Crown Street.
Captain George S. Arnold, successor to e.
Arnold & Co., has occupied one of the fine
stores in his new and handsome bust ness
block on Crown street, next adjoining his
stove and furnace establishment, and has
stocked it with an elegant assortment of hard
wood mantels and beautiful minton tiles in
choice and varied designs. Among the woods
used are natural cherry, mahoganized cherry,
stained cherry, oak and antique oak. All
are handsomely carved. The mantels range
in price from $12 to 5000; some of the high
est priced pieces are elegant and will add
materially to the appearance of any nome.
One of the most marked features in the Ac-
compartments is the decorated things. These
productions are of the best English milton
manufacture and are of various types of
coloring and design. These things are used
in building up the facings on each side of
the CRATES and in the hesrths some
of o3d b thsm 2 ssares MT Hrnoid
also fills orders for all kinds Of tile work,
and is now finishing a contract, for 5000
Job Over the shelves of the moIe expensive
mantles are mirrers of French and German
beveled plate glass. Bronze tablets are also
used in decorating. These frePlaces are fit
ted with the celebrated Peerless shaking and
dumping CRATE. By using portable CRATE,
the fireplace can be used Tor burning wood or
coal, brass andirons And other polished fur
nishings being used for the former. Mr.. Ar
mold claims that there are only three stores
in New York city which are carrying so large
a variety of hard wood mantels as he is ex-
hibiting at No. 16 Crown street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
WILL REMODEL ct.


Manager Bunnell and His Museum
Manager Bunnell is out with a card in
which he tells the public that, owing to the
great success and steadily increasing patron
age of the Grand Opera House and Museum
of this city he proposes, during the coming
vacation, to remodel and reconstruct both
stage and museum. In fact a complete
Transformation will be effected. Many valu-
able modern improvements will be made in
the auditorium with increased seating
capacity, and nothing will be left undone to
secure both the comfort and convenience of
his patrons He says he has come to New
Haven to stay, and is fully convinced that
he can handle all the leading attractions of
the day, and give his patrons still better and
more instructive and amusing plays than he
has ever brought to New Haven before. The
museum hall will be made of the chief
attractions, and the greatest productions of
nature and art will be called into requisition
to afford innocent amusement and instruc-
ton to his patrons, especially ladies and
children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

Stephen H. Beecher, carpenter, aged Sc.
died at the almshouse Monday night. He
had no family.
w. P. Robinson, of the Oyster Bay lunch
room, is spending few days with his sister
in East Syracuse.
Eleazur A. Peck of the firm of Peck &
Hillman of Troy, N. Y, one of the largest
agencies of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance company, died suddenly on Mon
CAV. He was former resident of Hartford.
Matt. Barry, proprietor of the Hotel Bijou,
Providence, R. l., also William Cusick, trav.
cling salesman for Calender, McAusland &
Troupe, of the Boston store of the above
named city, were the guests of Thomas Booth
yesterday.
DR.. A. J. Hopkins, a we'll known veterina-
ry surgeon, died at Hills Hotel, Wethers.
field, recently from pneumonia. His body
was taken to Plain6eld Saturday for burial
Mr. Hopkins was veterinary surgeon in
the army of the United States for thirty-six
wears,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

About Forty thousand Dollars Dam.
age-Narr0w Escape From Death
of Several GIrIs-A stubborn Fire.
HARTFORD, Ct, March 29.-The fire de-
partment fought stubborn fire which was
famed by strong wind this afternoon. 1t
ignited in the second story of the four story
brick building corner State and Front streets
and owned by Mrs. Fl. P. Corcoran, Of
Springfield, and principally occupied by
Patrick Garvan, dealer in paper and paper
stock There were sixteen girls at work on
the second floor and some of them barely es-
capped with their lives. Some of them got
out by the stairway, but others who delayed
slid down chain-lift. The wind was in the
west and the adjoining building occupied by
Beach & Co., dry stuffs, was only saved by
the thick brick walls. The building was
completely Quilted before the flames were
gotten under control. The loss on the build!
ing is $25, 900; insurance $4,000. Caravans
loss is SIS 900; fully insured. w. J. Nc
Quirk, liquor dealer, who occupied portion
of the lower floor, saved most of his goods
His loss in $500: no insurance.